Not exact matches
In Metzler v. Corinthian Colleges, Inc., the
plaintiff alleged that the
defendant, an operator of vocational colleges, had manipulated student enrollment data,
and that
plaintiff suffered losses
when the company issued a press release showing lower earnings than the false data had suggested.
The Ninth Circuit took a similar approach in Berson v. Applied Signal Technology, Inc.,
and ultimately fashioned a standard for loss causation in Nuveen v. City of Alameda
when it held that a
plaintiff can establish loss causation «by showing that the
defendant misrepresented or omitted the very facts that were a substantial factor in causing the
plaintiff's economic loss.»
Where
defendant, manufacturer of a sauce similar to
plaintiff's, copied the printed matter on
plaintiff's bottle
and carton
and adopted a bottle
and carton of the same size
and shape as
plaintiff's, he was guilty of unfair competition, although certain differences between the bottles could be discovered
when the two were placed side by side.
Not only did
defendant adopt the name
and imitate the bottles
and cartons in use by
plaintiff, but at the very beginning,
when he started the manufacture
and sale of his sauce in competition with the long established business of
plaintiff, he printed on his bottle labels a caution to use «only the genuine Evangeline,» thus apparently seeking to create the impression that such «Evangeline» Tabasco Sauce was an old
and established brand, against spurious imitations of which the public should be warned.
They prayed the court for «an order nullifying the conduct of the congresses of the Ogun State chapter of the 1st
defendant (PDP) held on October 27, 2017, October 28, 2017,
and November 4, 2017, electing
and or constituting another Executive Committee of the 1st
defendant in Ogun State
when the tenure of the
plaintiffs have not expired.
The judgment read in part, «The crucial question that follows is this:
when the 1st
defendant (House of Representatives) sent the letter of 20/3/2002 to the
Plaintiff (el - Rufai) to appear before its Ethics
and Privileges Committee, was it engaged in the making of a law within its legislative competence or to expose corruption
and inefficiency in a public department?
The
plaintiff and the second
defendant in the matter, Valentino Nii Noi, who won the primary, agreed to the submission
and moved the motion to set aside the earlier default judgement given by the court
when the party failed to make an appearance.
He also sought an order of interim injunction restraining the second
and third
defendants, whether by themselves, servants, agents, privies or howsoever called from forwarding a fresh name or governorship aspirant to the first
defendant,
when the
plaintiff was still alive
and had not withdrawn his candidacy for the governorship election of Bayelsa State, pending the determination of the substantive suit.
The state education commissioner acknowledges the achievement gap, as does the attorney general
and even Gov. Dannel Malloy, who went from
plaintiff in the CCJEF lawsuit
when he was mayor of Stamford to
defendant in the case
when he became governor in 2011.
As with an ordinary lawsuit, an adversary proceeding begins
when a
plaintiff serves a summons
and complain on a
defendant.
Wealthy people are the most likely targets of lawsuits,
and juries tend to award
plaintiffs high amounts
when the
defendants seem to have the means to cover the exorbitant costs.
[Geek note: structured settlements arise
when a
plaintiff wins a court case,
and a stream of payments must be made by a
defendant for the rest of the
plaintiff's life.
A judgment is a legal term used
when a
plaintiff files
and wins a civil lawsuit against a
defendant.
Scholz v. Scholz 2013 BCCA 309 Trusts — Constructive trusts — General principles — Circumstances
when not imposed In 2001, Scholz
and his wife (
defendants), invited Scholz's mother (the
plaintiff), to build a coach house on their property in Vancouver.
For example, on a scale of 1 = Excellent
and 5 = Very Poor, jurors gave defense attorneys, on average, a competence score of 1.68
when they returned a verdict that was completely in favor of the
defendant, 1.95
when they returned a split verdict,
and 2.23
when they returned a verdict that was all in favor of the state /
plaintiff.
Since the Supreme Court of Canada's 2004 decision in Schmeiser, the Federal Court
and Federal Court of Appeal have considered a number of cases on the consideration to be given to non-infringing alternatives
when assessing the
plaintiff's damages or the
defendant's profits.
If the jurors rated similarly situated attorneys equally, as one might expect, the lines on the graphs would appear as a perfect «X.» One would expect the defense attorneys to be rated significantly higher than the
plaintiff attorneys
when the juries return a verdict in favor of the
defendant on all counts
and the
plaintiff attorneys to be rated significantly higher than the defense attorneys
when the juries return a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff on all counts.
Plaintiff and defendant were both divorced
and in their 40s
when they began dating.
When child custody jurisdiction is based solely upon the child's residence,
and not upon the
defendant's residence, does the family court have jurisdiction to make the
defendant pay the
plaintiff's attorneys fees?
[16] Thus, the issue is framed — can a
defendant or third party who has not obtained a doctor's report by compulsion of a court order,
and prior to disclosure of any medical - legal reports by the
plaintiff or in the absence of any reports, obtain access to the non-treating doctor's notes
and clinical findings, or are said notes
and clinical records privileged as forming part of the brief of the
plaintiff's solicitor until the time
when the
plaintiff chooses to rely on the non-treating doctor as a witness at trial
and the doctor's notes must be disclosed...
Plaintiff parents sued social hosts
and social companions for negligence, alleging they were responsible for injuries sustained by
plaintiffs» son Robert
when, after drinking at
defendant's home, he jumped from a fence
and was rendered a quadriplegic.
[5] The argument made by the parties is, first, for the
defendants, that the
defendants are entitled pursuant to Rule 7 - 6 to obtain an order requiring the
plaintiff to attend at a medical examination
and that the test to be addressed by the court in determining where
and when the examination should take place is fully
and accurately described by Master Bouck in the decision of Parsons v. Mears, 2011 BCSC 397.
Acknowledging the issues were novel, the motions judge in SC v. NS concluded that the
defendant / accused had breached the deemed undertaking of confidentiality
when he used for his criminal defence the
plaintiff's documentary productions from the civil case without first seeking directions from the court as to whether
and how he could do so.
To prevail on summary judgment, the
defendant is required to demonstrate that no genuine issue of material fact exists
and the undisputed facts,
when viewed in a light most favorable to the
plaintiff, require judgment for the
defendant as a matter of law.
Earlier this month, an appellate court in Georgia issued a written opinion in a premises liability lawsuit brought by a number of people who were injured
when the rear deck of a home owned by the
defendant and rented to several of the
plaintiffs disconnected from the home
and fell to the ground.
The
plaintiff must establish that the product was defective
when it left the hands of the
defendant manufacturer, distributor, or seller,
and that the defect was the cause of the accident that led to the
plaintiff's injuries.
Often, Indiana accident
plaintiffs are surprised
and upset
when a case that seems open
and shut is derailed by a complicated procedural or evidentiary issue that the
defendant's attorneys take advantage of.
A claim of privilege can still be asserted by the
defendants if
and when the
plaintiff seeks to introduce the minutes into evidence
and it will be for the trial judge to determine whether any kind of privilege does indeed attach.
2205 (2011)[U.S. Supreme Ct.]; author — Justice Kagan: «But for» test applies
when determining whether a prevailing
defendant should recover fees in a
plaintiff's civil rights suit involving both frivolous
and nonfrivolous claims, rejecting the district court's use of a «focus» test.
Thus, the one -
and two - year statutes of limitations on
Plaintiff's claims, which are based on
Defendant's alleged failures to promote him, began to run in August 2009
when Defendant denied
Plaintiff the promotion in the Madison, Wisconsin location.
The
plaintiff claimed that the
defendant officer became angry
when he did not find the marijuana
and put
plaintiff in a choke hold while he was in handcuffs.
Plaintiff responds that his claims are not based on discrete acts, but rather on a continuing violation — a continuing failure by Mr. Michals to honor his promise — that began in August 2009
and culminated in October 2012,
when Plaintiff realized for the first time that
Defendant would not be fulfilling its promises to promote him.
The Court of Appeal concluded that while the
plaintiffs were invitees
when they were in the non-restricted area, their status changed to that of trespassers
when they went past the barrier,
and thus, the
defendant's duty to them changed as well.
The
plaintiff employee, Mr. Arnone, had worked with the
defendant company, Best Theratronics Ltd.,
and its predecessor for about 31 years
when he was terminated without cause on November 26, 2012.
Assumption of the risk is a legal defense that may apply
when a
defendant argues that a
plaintiff knew the risks involved with engaging in a dangerous activity,
and thereby accepted those risks by willingly participating in the activity.
Judicata's statistics demonstrate that both
plaintiffs and defendants fare better
when they cite to more cases that go their way.
You used an example of
when a debtor moves to convert from Chapter 7 to Chapter 13,
and a creditor files a complaint to oppose it, the judge decides the case by «finding for the
plaintiff,» which really means the conversion was denied because the
plaintiff is the creditor
and the
defendant is the debtor.
It applies also
when the
defendant makes use of the
plaintiff's name or likeness for his own purposes
and benefit, even though the use is not a commercial one,
and even though the benefit sought to be obtained is not a pecuniary one.
George et al. v. Newfoundland
and Labrador 2013 NLTD (G) 170 Evidence — Opinion evidence — Expert evidence — General —
When expert evidence required The representative
plaintiffs commenced this class action on January 5, 2011, for damages in respect of personal injuries as a result of moose - vehicle collisions in Newfoundland
and Labrador (the
defendant).
Plaintiff was injured
when his motorcycle
and Defendants» truck collided.
While the court concluded the
plaintiff had not met the test for apportionment, the
plaintiff's success in that case on the issue of fault (although no damage was found
and the action dismissed) was a relevant factor under Rule 37B (6)(d), now Rule 9 - 1 (5)(b), on considering if the
defendant was entitled to double costs
when there had been a defence offer, which in Mudry obviously exceeded the damage award which was nil..
Therefore,
when applying the section to any specific action, it is understood that joint
and several liability to the
plaintiff can
and will attach only to a party
defendant, although others who may also have been at fault could potentially have been found jointly
and severally liable had they been sued by the
plaintiff.
The
defendant's wife also worked in the same dental office,
and she discovered that her husband would text message the
plaintiff, especially
when she was out of town on vacation.
The
plaintiff was hired in 1999
when she was only 20 years old,
and the
defendant conceded she was an excellent employee.
Plaintiff, a motorcyclist, was injured
when the
Defendant, who was driving a large SUV, suddenly
and without warning, made an abrupt left hand turn directly in front of him.
However,
plaintiffs still have to follow other typical procedures
when starting a claim including serving the
defendant with the court - issued claim
and filing proof of service which can be done online.
Basically, this is to protect people who are exercising legal free speech
and fair use rights from suffering legal burdens of fighting a case where the
plaintiff alleges copyright or defamation charges against
defendant when that is of extremely questionable grounds.
«The lesson for
plaintiffs is,» said Randall L. Kiser, a co-author of the study
and principal analyst at litigation consulting firm DecisionSet, «in the vast majority of cases, they are perceiving the
defendant's offer to be half a loaf
when in fact it is an entire loaf or more.»
This critical analytical distinction gives rise to the requirement that a public figure defamation
plaintiff, in addition to proving that the statement was false, must prove a
defendant's actual malice (i.e., knowledge of falsity or conscious disregard as to the truth) in order to win a defamation claim.169 The concept itself is fluid
and nuanced, providing a purposive device that can be used to ascertain
when the «second order» of defamation claim proposed herein is to be used.
When a
defendant is sued, the
defendant is required by law to bring any claims that the
defendant has against the
plaintiff as a mandatory counterclaim if they are related to the case
and is permitted to bring any claims the
defendant has against the
plaintiff for any reason as a permissive counterclaim.